Lord Warner: A survey in 2003–04 showed that in the North and East Yorkshire and Northern Lincolnshire Strategic Health Authority (SHA) area, the average number of primary or deciduous teeth extracted due to decay for five year-olds was 0.17. The figures for each primary care trust (PCT) are as follows.
	
		
			  
			 Craven, Harrogate and Rural 0.13 
			 East Yorkshire 0.18 
			 Eastern Hull 0.23 
			 Hambleton and Richmondshire 0.13 
			 North-east Lincolnshire 0.31 
			 North Lincolnshire 0.16 
			 Scarborough, Whitby andRyedale 0.13 
			 Selby and York 0.11 
			 West Hull 0.16 
			 Yorkshire Wolds and Coast 0.21 
		
	
	The figure for England during the same period was 0.20.
	A survey in the North and East Yorkshire and Northern Lincolnshire SHA area for 14 year-olds showed that the average number of permanent or second teeth extracted due to decay was 0.10. The figures for each PCT are as follows.
	
		
			  
			 Craven, Harrogate and Rural 0.04 
			 East Yorkshire 0.10 
			 Eastern Hull 0.13 
			 Hambleton and Richmondshire 0.10 
			 North East Lincolnshire 0.10 
			 North Lincolnshire 0.09 
			 Scarborough, Whitby andRyedale 0.05 
			 Selby and York 0.11 
			 West Hull 0.16 
			 Yorkshire Wolds and Coast 0.09 
		
	
	The figure for England during the same period was 0.09.